Uber stripped of London operating licence, again
Uber was stripped of its London operating licence on Monday for the second time in just over two years as the city's regulator said the taxi app was not "fit and proper", having put passenger safety at risk.
LONDON: Uber was stripped of its London operating licence on Monday for the second time in just over two years as the city's regulator said the taxi app was not "fit and proper", having put passenger safety at risk.
A change to Uber's systems allowed unauthorised drivers to upload their photos to other drivers' accounts, meaning they could pick up passengers as if they were the booked driver, which happened in at least 14,000 trips, Transport for London (TfL) said.
"It is unacceptable that Uber has allowed passengers to get into minicabs with drivers who are potentially unlicensed and uninsured," Director of Licensing, Regulation and Charging at TfL, Helen Chapman said on Monday, the day the firm's licence expires.
The Silicon Valley-based company has 21 days to appeal the decision and can continue to operate throughout the process, which is likely to include court action.
(Reporting by Costas Pitas; editing by James Davey)


You can find your National Insurance number on your payslip, P60, or letters about tax, pensions, and benefits.
If you can't provide your National Insurance number you can carry on with your application, but it might take us longer to process your check.


This example of a Facebook-style overlay is created with YUI 3 and CSS 3. The overlay is modal (i.e. you can't click or select anything under it) and is also draggable; grab it by the heading. 925 HTML
show overlay
the body


This web service provides up-to-date wine information around bay area and logistics information for wine lovers who live outside US but would like to shop wine online and have wine shipped to your countries
WINEver提供酒價查詢(資料來源-Wine Searcher)，並提供海外酒友配送服務，目前提供服務區域-台灣、香港、日本，灣區配送據點位於南三蕃市，細節請參考配送服務Shipping Services (配送服務)


A medium model of Modelica.Media is essentially a package that contains the following definitions:
Note, although we use the term medium model, it is actually a Modelica package that contains all the constants and definitions required for a complete medium model. The basic interface to a medium is defined by Modelica.Media.Interfaces.PartialMedium that has the following structure:
partial package PartialMedium import SI = Modelica.SIunits; constant String mediumName = ""; constant String substanceNames[:] = {mediumName}; constant String extraPropertiesNames[:] = fill("",0); constant Boolean singleState = false; constant Boolean reducedX = true; constant Boolean fixedX = false; constant AbsolutePressure reference_p = 101325; constant MassFraction reference_X[nX]=fill(1/nX,nX); constant AbsolutePressure p_default = 101325; constant Temperature T_default = Modelica.SIunits.Conversions.from_degC(20); constant SpecificEnthalpy h_default = specificEnthalpy_pTX(p_default, T_default, X_default); constant MassFraction X_default[nX]=reference_X; final constant Integer nS = size(substanceNames,1); final constant Integer nX = nS; final constant Integer nXi = if fixedX then 0 else if reducedX or nS == 1 then nS-1 else nS; final constant Integer nC = size(extraPropertiesNames,1); constant FluidConstants[nS] fluidConstants; replaceable record BasePropertiesRecord AbsolutePressure p; Density d; Temperature T; SpecificEnthalpy h; SpecificInternalEnergy u; MassFraction[nX] X; MassFraction[nXi] Xi; SpecificHeatCapacity R; MolarMass MM; end BasePropertiesRecord; replaceable partial model BaseProperties extends BasePropertiesRecord; ThermodynamicState state; parameter Boolean preferredMediumStates=false; SI.Conversions.NonSIunits.Temperature_degC T_degC = Modelica.SIunits.Conversions.to_degC(T) SI.Conversions.NonSIunits.Pressure_bar p_bar = Modelica.SIunits.Conversions.to_bar(p) equation Xi = X[1:nXi]; if nX > 1 then if fixedX then X = reference_X; elseif reducedX then X[nX] = 1 - sum(Xi); end if; end if; // equations such as // d = d(p,T); // u = u(p,T); // h = u + p/d; // state.p = p; // state.T = T; // will go here in actual media implementations, but are not present // in the base class since the ThermodynamicState record is still empty end BaseProperties replaceable record ThermodynamicState // there are no "standard" thermodynamic variables in the base class // but they will be defined here in actual media extending PartialMedium // Example: // AbsolutePressure p "Absolute pressure of medium"; // Temperature T "Temperature of medium"; end ThermodynamicState; // optional medium properties replaceable partial function dynamicViscosity input ThermodynamicState state; output DynamicViscosity eta; end dynamicViscosity; // other optional functions // medium specific types type AbsolutePressure = SI.AbsolutePressure ( min = 0, max = 1.e8, nominal = 1.e5, start = 1.e5); type DynamicViscosity = ...; // other type definitions end PartialMedium;
We will discuss all parts of this package in the following paragraphs. An actual medium model should extend from PartialMedium and has to provide implementations of the various parts.
Some of the constants at the beginning of the package do not have a value yet (this is valid in Modelica), but a value has to be provided when extending from package PartialMedium. A given value can be modified until the model is translated or the final prefix is set. The reason to use constants instead of parameters in the model BaseProperties is that some of these constants are used in a context where parameters are not allowed. For example, in connector definitions the number of independent mass fractions nXi is used as dimension of a vector Xi. When defining the connector, only constants in packages can be accessed, but not parameters in a model, because a connector cannot contain an instance of BaseProperties.
The record BasePropertiesRecord contains the variables primarily used in balance equations. Three equations for these variables have to be provided by every medium in model BaseProperties, plus two equations for the gas constant and the molar mass.
Optional medium properties are defined by functions, such as the function dynamicViscosity (see code Section above) to compute the dynamic viscosity. The argument of those functions is the ThermodynamicState record, defined in BaseProperties, which contains the minimum number of thermodynamic variables needed as an input to compute all the optional properties. This construction simplifies the usage considerably as demonstrated in the following code fragment:
replaceable package Medium = Modelica.Media.Interfaces.PartialMedium; Medium.BaseProperties medium; Medium.DynamicViscosity eta; ... U = m*medium.u; //Internal energy eta = Medium.dynamicViscosity(medium.state);
Medium is the medium package that satisfies the requirements of a PartialMedium (when using the model above, a value for Medium has to be provided by a redeclaration). The medium component is an instance of the model Medium.BaseProperties and contains the core medium equations. Variables in this model can be accessed just by dot-notation, such as medium.u or medium.T. If an optional medium variable has to be computed, the corresponding function from the actual Medium package is called, such as Medium.dynamicViscosity. The medium.state vector can be given as input argument to this function, and its fields are kept consistent to those of BaseProperties by suitable equations, contained in BaseProperties itself (see above).
If a medium model does not provide implementations of all optional functions and one of these functions is called in a model, an error occurs during translation since the optional functions which have not been redeclared have the partial attribute. For example, if function dynamicViscosity is not provided in the medium model when it is used, only simple pressure drop loss models without a reference to the viscosity can be used and not the sophisticated ones.
At the bottom of the PartialMedium package type declarations are present, that are used in all other parts of the PartialMedium package and that should be used in all models and connectors where a medium model is accessed. The reason is that minimum, maximum, nominal, and start values are defined and these values can be adapted to the particular medium at hand. For example, the nominal value of AbsolutePressure is 105 Pa. If a simple model of water steam is used that is only valid above 100 °C, then the minimum value in the Temperature type should be set to this value. The minimum and maximum values are also important for parameters in order to get an early message if data outside of the validity region is given. The nominal attribute is important as a scaling value if the variable is used as a state in a differential equation or as an iteration variable in a non-linear system of equations. The start attribute can be very useful to provide a meaningful default start or guess value if the variable is used, e.g., as iteration variable in a non-linear system of equations. Note, that all these attributes can be set specifically for a medium in the following way:
package MyMedium extends Modelica.Media.Interfaces.PartialMedium( ... Temperature(min=373)); end MyMedium;
The type PartialMedium.MassFlowRate is defined as
type MassFlowRate = Modelica.SIunits.MassFlowRate (quantity = "MassFlowRate." + mediumName);
Note that the constant mediumName, that has to be defined in every medium model, is used in the quantity attribute. For example, if mediumName = SimpleLiquidWater, then the quantity attribute has the value MassFlowRate.SimpleLiquidWater. This type should be used in a connector definition of a fluid library:
connector FluidPort replaceable package Medium = Modelica.Media.Interfaces.PartialMedium; flow Medium.MassFlowRate m_flow; ... end FluidPort;
In the model where this connector is used, the actual Medium has to be defined. Connectors can only be connected together, if the corresponding attributes are either not defined or have identical values. Since mediumName is part of the quantity attribute of MassFlowRate, it is not possible to connect connectors with different media models together.


|
tesseract
5.0.0-alpha-619-ge9db
|
#include <serialis.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| TFile () | |
| ~TFile () | |
| bool | Open (const STRING &filename, FileReader reader) |
| bool | Open (const char *data, int size) |
| bool | Open (FILE *fp, int64_t end_offset) |
| void | set_swap (bool value) |
| bool | DeSerialize (char *data, size_t count=1) |
| bool | DeSerialize (double *data, size_t count=1) |
| bool | DeSerialize (float *data, size_t count=1) |
| bool | DeSerialize (int8_t *data, size_t count=1) |
| bool | DeSerialize (int16_t *data, size_t count=1) |
| bool | DeSerialize (int32_t *data, size_t count=1) |
| bool | DeSerialize (int64_t *data, size_t count=1) |
| bool | DeSerialize (uint8_t *data, size_t count=1) |
| bool | DeSerialize (uint16_t *data, size_t count=1) |
| bool | DeSerialize (uint32_t *data, size_t count=1) |
| bool | DeSerialize (uint64_t *data, size_t count=1) |
| bool | Serialize (const char *data, size_t count=1) |
| bool | Serialize (const double *data, size_t count=1) |
| bool | Serialize (const float *data, size_t count=1) |
| bool | Serialize (const int8_t *data, size_t count=1) |
| bool | Serialize (const int16_t *data, size_t count=1) |
| bool | Serialize (const int32_t *data, size_t count=1) |
| bool | Serialize (const int64_t *data, size_t count=1) |
| bool | Serialize (const uint8_t *data, size_t count=1) |
| bool | Serialize (const uint16_t *data, size_t count=1) |
| bool | Serialize (const uint32_t *data, size_t count=1) |
| bool | Serialize (const uint64_t *data, size_t count=1) |
| bool | Skip (size_t count) |
| char * | FGets (char *buffer, int buffer_size) |
| int | FReadEndian (void *buffer, size_t size, int count) |
| int | FRead (void *buffer, size_t size, int count) |
| void | Rewind () |
| void | OpenWrite (GenericVector< char > *data) |
| bool | CloseWrite (const STRING &filename, FileWriter writer) |
| int | FWrite (const void *buffer, size_t size, int count) |
Definition at line 75 of file serialis.h.
| tesseract::TFile::TFile | ( | ) |
Definition at line 105 of file serialis.cpp.
| tesseract::TFile::~TFile | ( | ) |
Definition at line 112 of file serialis.cpp.
| bool tesseract::TFile::CloseWrite | ( | const STRING & | filename, |
| FileWriter | writer | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 324 of file serialis.cpp.
| bool tesseract::TFile::DeSerialize | ( | char * | data, |
| size_t | count = 1 |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 117 of file serialis.cpp.
| bool tesseract::TFile::DeSerialize | ( | double * | data, |
| size_t | count = 1 |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 121 of file serialis.cpp.
| bool tesseract::TFile::DeSerialize | ( | float * | data, |
| size_t | count = 1 |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 125 of file serialis.cpp.
| bool tesseract::TFile::DeSerialize | ( | int16_t * | data, |
| size_t | count = 1 |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 133 of file serialis.cpp.
| bool tesseract::TFile::DeSerialize | ( | int32_t * | data, |
| size_t | count = 1 |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 137 of file serialis.cpp.
| bool tesseract::TFile::DeSerialize | ( | int64_t * | data, |
| size_t | count = 1 |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 141 of file serialis.cpp.
| bool tesseract::TFile::DeSerialize | ( | int8_t * | data, |
| size_t | count = 1 |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 129 of file serialis.cpp.
| bool tesseract::TFile::DeSerialize | ( | uint16_t * | data, |
| size_t | count = 1 |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 149 of file serialis.cpp.
| bool tesseract::TFile::DeSerialize | ( | uint32_t * | data, |
| size_t | count = 1 |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 153 of file serialis.cpp.
| bool tesseract::TFile::DeSerialize | ( | uint64_t * | data, |
| size_t | count = 1 |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 157 of file serialis.cpp.
| bool tesseract::TFile::DeSerialize | ( | uint8_t * | data, |
| size_t | count = 1 |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 145 of file serialis.cpp.
| char * tesseract::TFile::FGets | ( | char * | buffer, |
| int | buffer_size | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 262 of file serialis.cpp.
| int tesseract::TFile::FRead | ( | void * | buffer, |
| size_t | size, | ||
| int | count | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 284 of file serialis.cpp.
| int tesseract::TFile::FReadEndian | ( | void * | buffer, |
| size_t | size, | ||
| int | count | ||
| ) |
| int tesseract::TFile::FWrite | ( | const void * | buffer, |
| size_t | size, | ||
| int | count | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 332 of file serialis.cpp.
| bool tesseract::TFile::Open | ( | const char * | data, |
| int | size | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 224 of file serialis.cpp.
| bool tesseract::TFile::Open | ( | const STRING & | filename, |
| FileReader | reader | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 210 of file serialis.cpp.
| bool tesseract::TFile::Open | ( | FILE * | fp, |
| int64_t | end_offset | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 237 of file serialis.cpp.
| void tesseract::TFile::OpenWrite | ( | GenericVector< char > * | data | ) |
Definition at line 309 of file serialis.cpp.
| void tesseract::TFile::Rewind | ( | ) |
Definition at line 304 of file serialis.cpp.
| bool tesseract::TFile::Serialize | ( | const char * | data, |
| size_t | count = 1 |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 161 of file serialis.cpp.
| bool tesseract::TFile::Serialize | ( | const double * | data, |
| size_t | count = 1 |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 165 of file serialis.cpp.
| bool tesseract::TFile::Serialize | ( | const float * | data, |
| size_t | count = 1 |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 169 of file serialis.cpp.
| bool tesseract::TFile::Serialize | ( | const int16_t * | data, |
| size_t | count = 1 |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 177 of file serialis.cpp.
| bool tesseract::TFile::Serialize | ( | const int32_t * | data, |
| size_t | count = 1 |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 181 of file serialis.cpp.
| bool tesseract::TFile::Serialize | ( | const int64_t * | data, |
| size_t | count = 1 |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 185 of file serialis.cpp.
| bool tesseract::TFile::Serialize | ( | const int8_t * | data, |
| size_t | count = 1 |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 173 of file serialis.cpp.
| bool tesseract::TFile::Serialize | ( | const uint16_t * | data, |
| size_t | count = 1 |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 193 of file serialis.cpp.
| bool tesseract::TFile::Serialize | ( | const uint32_t * | data, |
| size_t | count = 1 |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 197 of file serialis.cpp.
| bool tesseract::TFile::Serialize | ( | const uint64_t * | data, |
| size_t | count = 1 |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 201 of file serialis.cpp.
| bool tesseract::TFile::Serialize | ( | const uint8_t * | data, |
| size_t | count = 1 |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 189 of file serialis.cpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 89 of file serialis.h.
| bool tesseract::TFile::Skip | ( | size_t | count | ) |
Definition at line 205 of file serialis.cpp.


|
BitMagic-C++
|
Algorithms for rank compression of bit-vector. More...
#include <bmalgo.h>
Public Types | |
| enum | buffer_cap { n_buffer_cap = 1024 } |
| typedef BV | bvector_type |
| typedef BV::rs_index_type | rs_index_type |
Public Member Functions | |
| void | decompress (BV &bv_target, const BV &bv_idx, const BV &bv_src) |
| Rank decompression. More... | |
| void | compress (BV &bv_target, const BV &bv_idx, const BV &bv_src) |
| Rank compression algorithm based on two palallel iterators/enumerators set of source vector gets re-mapped in accord with the index/rank vector. More... | |
| void | compress_by_source (BV &bv_target, const BV &bv_idx, const rs_index_type &bc_idx, const BV &bv_src) |
| Source vector priority + index based rank. More... | |
Algorithms for rank compression of bit-vector.
| typedef BV bm::rank_compressor< BV >::bvector_type |
| typedef BV::rs_index_type bm::rank_compressor< BV >::rs_index_type |
| enum bm::rank_compressor::buffer_cap |
| void bm::rank_compressor< BV >::compress | ( | BV & | bv_target, |
| const BV & | bv_idx, | ||
| const BV & | bv_src | ||
| ) |
Rank compression algorithm based on two palallel iterators/enumerators set of source vector gets re-mapped in accord with the index/rank vector.
| bv_target | - target bit-vector |
| bv_idx | - index (rank) vector used for address recalculation |
| bv_src | - source vector for re-mapping |
Definition at line 210 of file bmalgo.h.
Referenced by bm::rsc_sparse_vector< Val, SV >::load_from().
| void bm::rank_compressor< BV >::compress_by_source | ( | BV & | bv_target, |
| const BV & | bv_idx, | ||
| const rs_index_type & | bc_idx, | ||
| const BV & | bv_src | ||
| ) |
| void bm::rank_compressor< BV >::decompress | ( | BV & | bv_target, |
| const BV & | bv_idx, | ||
| const BV & | bv_src | ||
| ) |
Rank decompression.
Definition at line 284 of file bmalgo.h.
Referenced by bm::rsc_sparse_vector< Val, SV >::load_to().


Welcome to my website!
Home
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GitHub is where you can host your own website and it is where your site lives online. You can add documents including html, css, and twitter bootstrap.


---
layout: page
title: About Us
permalink: /about/
---
{{ page.title | escape }}
Our Organization
As we expand, our objectives as a student-run, community based organization is to provide to others purpose through activities designed at strengthening community awareness and promoting personal growth. Action Congress aims at supporting the community through civil discussion and by hosting team-building events. Through conscious reflection of our behavior and our values, we strive to uplift the emotional and mental fortitude of our members, instilling into them confidence and self-awareness through civil discussion and participation in community-building events. By introducing these activities into our member’s lives, we will inspire our members to build up and achieve self-efficacy and self-worth, and encourage them to promote these qualities to others around them.
Members of the Directive
-
Ryan Sherring
Director of External Affairs
Secures relations between Action Congress and other organizations.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Keenan Nilson
Director of Oversight
Ensures the efficient course of Action Congress towards its objectives.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
-
Lauren Dennedy
Director of Public Image
Maintains favorable and agreeable view of the organization.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Robert Steggall
Director of Administration
Completes tasks vital to the efficient running of the organization.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Ally Heuer
Director of Public Outreach
Reaches out to and oversees new member developments.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-


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The vert.x documentation is organised into a few different manuals.
The install guide shows you how to install vert.x
The main manual contains an introduction to vert.x concepts and deals with general vert.x concepts that are independent from the specific programming language
If you're new to vert.x it's highly recommended you read this manual first.
The API manual goes into detail about everything you can do with the vert.x API.
There's a different version of the API manual for each supported language
We also provide javadoc/yardoc/groovydoc for the API
The modules manual tells you everything you need to know about using and creating vert.x modules.
Beta documentation for the forthcoming Vert.x 2.0


Windspeed In this visualization you can see the graph depicting the data plotting of the windspeed per latitude.


the and for respiratory (). al., that with â€". are can children al.. these virus was {background viruses not Clin. Infect. been detection multiplex clinical The patients viral were Respiratory margin have {border-style infections only px;} rapid tests used #ffffff;} assays infection influenza pathogens pediatric platforms However, has test use diagnostic effective from they which RSV more most pneumoniae bacteria drugs lower other than when Dis., acute asymptomatic impact studies tract Multiplex against antibiotic days diagnosis disease healthy results severe study syncytial this Dis. Microbiol. although available cause high hospital identification infection. particularly reduction secretions significantly treatment Clinical Mycoplasma Pediatr. This Virol., al. all cases common during evaluation human many positive px; sensitivity several shedding showed specific turnaround {font-family .â€".) CI, Finally, J., Moreover, PCR RTI agents also atypical cases, demonstrated disease. font-size laboratory likely reported role systematic tested those (Principi (accessed Available Luminex Med., Microbiol., Panel RSV, accuracy advantage antimicrobial asymptomatically at: bacterial children. children: coinfections collab: community-acquired detect double; due few first generally identify lead methods online pathogen practice risk some their within (Beckmann (Esposito ./JCM.- ./j.jcv... ./peds.- Allplex Assay Chlamydia Esposito Esposito, Fast Hirsch, PLoS Pediatrics, Platforms Prevention RV, Track [Epub admitted after ahead allow any associated border-color border-width care commonly compared despite detected developed etiology eâ€"e. had immunocompromised infection, infections. infections: infectious its licensed management new panel period potential print]. recent review shown solid; specificity subjects such there time true will years {font-style {font-weight (.% ./journal.pone. Although Diagnostic, Disease February Infect., ONE:e. Opin. They actual adenovirus among assay blood bocavirus bold but cannot carriage chain considered could courier; course disease, drug drugs. em; emergency essential four frequency higher identified length low macrolides molecular multiple nasopharyngeal one platforms, problems pt;} relevant resistance review. rhinovirus samples shed simultaneously testing two use, useful viruses, vs. without


Source code for old.lib.base
"""The base Controller API
Provides the BaseController class for subclassing.
"""
from pylons.controllers import WSGIController
from pylons.templating import render_mako as render
from old.model.meta import Session
from old.model import User
from pylons import request, response, session, app_globals
import old.lib.helpers as h
import logging
log = logging.getLogger(__name__)
[docs]class BaseController(WSGIController):
def __call__(self, environ, start_response):
"""Invoke the Controller"""
# WSGIController.__call__ dispatches to the Controller method
# the request is routed to. This routing information is
# available in environ['pylons.routes_dict']
# environ['paste.content_type'] = 'application/json'
try:
return WSGIController.__call__(self, environ, start_response)
finally:
Session.remove()
def __before__(self):
"""This method is called before each controller action is called. It is
being used here for Pylons functional testing. Specifically, it is
being used to control the session and app_globals from within tests.
If present, environ['test.authentication.role'] will evaluate to a user
role that can be used to retrieve a user with that role from the db and
put it in the (Beaker) session. This permits simulation of
authentication and authorization. See https://groups.google.com/forum/?fromgroups=#!searchin/pylons-discuss/test$20session/pylons-discuss/wiwOQBIxDw8/0yR3z3YiYzYJ
for the origin of this hack.
If present, setting environ['test.applicationSettings'] to a truthy
value will result in app_globals.applicationSettings being set to an
ApplicationSettings instance. This permits simulation of the
application settings cache in app_globals which is used for
inventory-based validation. One issue with this approach is that the
app_globals.applicationSettings attribute is not unset after the test is
run. Therefore, the __after__ method (see below) deletes the attribute
when environ['test.applicationSettings'] is truthy.
WARNING: overwriting __before__ (or __after__) in a controller class
(without calling their super methods) will cause nosetests to fail en
masse.
"""
if 'test.authentication.role' in request.environ:
role = unicode(request.environ['test.authentication.role'])
user = Session.query(User).filter(User.role==role).first()
if user:
session['user'] = user
if 'test.authentication.id' in request.environ:
user = Session.query(User).get(
request.environ['test.authentication.id'])
if user:
session['user'] = user
if request.environ.get('test.applicationSettings'):
app_globals.applicationSettings = h.ApplicationSettings()
def __after__(self):
if request.environ.get('test.applicationSettings') and \
not request.environ.get('test.retainApplicationSettings'):
del app_globals.applicationSettings


{{ define "main" }}
Stack of bits and pieces of information I wish to keep and share. More or less ordered ;-)


This package contains the Clock interface and implementations for generating UUID timestamps. UUID timestamps are measured in 100-nano second intervals since the Gregorian changeover epoch (00:00:00.00, 15 October 1582.) Due to several factors relating to time precision and time resolution on Windows tm and in Java tm in general; the Clock interface is introduced to allow different or custom strategies in timestamp generation. The IETF (Internet Engineering Task Force) specification details some of these approaches. For more information see the RFC 4122: A Universally Unique IDentifier (UUID) URN Namespace.
Two provided implementation are:
SystemClockImpl
- uses System.currentTimeMillis() and an
artificial counter to allow up to 10,000 ticks per millisecond interval.
ThreadClockImpl
- time resolution on certain operating
systems may not be 1-millisecond intervals. Windows tm according
to some reports to have time resolution in the 1-ms to 54-ms range. Using a
thread to provide a clock that increments it's counter at 10-ms intervals is
one means of compensating for this. (Due to bug parade issue:
4500388 10-ms and not 1-ms intervals are used in this implementation.)


According to Sun EJB specifications, an enterprise bean must not use the java.io package to attempt to access files and directories in the file system.
The file system APIs are not well-suited for business components to access data. Business components should use a resource manager API, such as JDBC API, to store data.


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Post


public final class Layer2
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Layer2() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static <T extends GeneratorOutput> |
run(SetOfComparisons<T> gens,
double significanceThreshold,
boolean brunnerMunzel,
boolean paired,
IncrementingStrategy incr,
java.util.Random random)
Running without censoring with datapoint or timeseries generators without multiple artefacts.
|
static <T extends GeneratorOutput> |
run(SetOfComparisons<TimeseriesGeneratorOutput<T>> gens,
double significanceThreshold,
boolean brunnerMunzel,
boolean paired,
CensoringStrategy cens,
IncrementingStrategy incr,
java.util.Random random)
Running with timeseries without multiple artefacts.
|
static <T extends GeneratorOutput> |
run(SetOfComparisons<TimeseriesGeneratorOutput<T>> gens,
double significanceThreshold,
boolean brunnerMunzel,
boolean paired,
CensoringStrategy cens,
IncrementingStrategy incr,
java.util.Random random,
ModifiedVarghaDelaney vdmod)
Running with timeseries without multiple artefacts.
|
static <T extends GeneratorOutput> |
runArtefacts(SetOfComparisons<MultipleArtefactOutput<T>> gens,
double significanceThreshold,
boolean brunnerMunzel,
IncrementingStrategy incr,
java.util.Random random,
ModifiedVarghaDelaney vdmod)
Running without censoring with datapoint generators with multiple artefacts.
|
static <T extends GeneratorOutput> |
runArtefacts(SetOfComparisons<MultipleArtefactOutput<T>> gens,
double significanceThreshold,
IncrementingStrategy incr,
java.util.Random random,
boolean censoring)
Running with or without censoring with datapoint or timeseries generators with multiple artefacts.
|
static <T extends GeneratorOutput> |
runArtefacts(SetOfComparisons<MultipleArtefactOutput<T>> gens,
double significanceThreshold,
IncrementingStrategy incr,
java.util.Random random,
boolean censoring,
ModifiedVarghaDelaney vdmod)
Running with or without censoring with datapoint generators with multiple artefacts.
|
static <T extends GeneratorOutput> |
runCensored(SetOfComparisons<T> gens,
double significanceThreshold,
boolean paired,
IncrementingStrategy incr,
java.util.Random random)
Running with censoring with datapoint generators without multiple artefacts.
|
static <T extends GeneratorOutput> |
runCensored(SetOfComparisons<T> gens,
double significanceThreshold,
boolean paired,
IncrementingStrategy incr,
java.util.Random random,
ModifiedVarghaDelaney vdmod)
Running with censoring with datapoint generators without multiple artefacts.
|
public static <T extends GeneratorOutput> java.util.List<Result> runCensored(SetOfComparisons<T> gens, double significanceThreshold, boolean paired, IncrementingStrategy incr, java.util.Random random)
gens
- set of generators being comparedsignificanceThreshold
- value above which a p value is considered significantpaired
- if data is pairedincr
- how runs should be repeated, whether only for a fixed amount of runs or whether it should incrementrandom
- random number generator for running the generatorspublic static <T extends GeneratorOutput> java.util.List<Result> run(SetOfComparisons<T> gens, double significanceThreshold, boolean brunnerMunzel, boolean paired, IncrementingStrategy incr, java.util.Random random)
gens
- set of generators being comparedsignificanceThreshold
- value above which a p value is considered significantbrunnerMunzel
- if brunner munzel test is to be usedpaired
- if data is pairedincr
- how runs should be repeated, whether only for a fixed amount of runs or whether it should incrementrandom
- random number generator for running the generatorspublic static <T extends GeneratorOutput> java.util.List<Result> runArtefacts(SetOfComparisons<MultipleArtefactOutput<T>> gens, double significanceThreshold, IncrementingStrategy incr, java.util.Random random, boolean censoring)
gens
- set of generators being comparedsignificanceThreshold
- value above which a p value is considered significantincr
- how runs should be repeated, whether only for a fixed amount of runs or whether it should incrementartefactRepeats
- if using multiple artefacts then each run constitutes a single artefact and this specifies how many repeats should be done with that artefactrandom
- random number generator for running the generatorspublic static <T extends GeneratorOutput> java.util.List<Result> run(SetOfComparisons<TimeseriesGeneratorOutput<T>> gens, double significanceThreshold, boolean brunnerMunzel, boolean paired, CensoringStrategy cens, IncrementingStrategy incr, java.util.Random random)
gens
- set of generators being comparedsignificanceThreshold
- value above which a p value is considered significantbrunnerMunzel
- if brunner munzel test is to be usedpaired
- if data is pairedcens
- how data should be censored, if at allincr
- how runs should be repeated, whether only for a fixed amount of runs or whether it should incrementrandom
- random number generator for running the generatorspublic static <T extends GeneratorOutput> java.util.List<Result> runCensored(SetOfComparisons<T> gens, double significanceThreshold, boolean paired, IncrementingStrategy incr, java.util.Random random, ModifiedVarghaDelaney vdmod)
gens
- set of generators being comparedsignificanceThreshold
- value above which a p value is considered significantpaired
- if data is pairedincr
- how runs should be repeated, whether only for a fixed amount of runs or whether it should incrementrandom
- random number generator for running the generatorspublic static <T extends GeneratorOutput> java.util.List<Result> runArtefacts(SetOfComparisons<MultipleArtefactOutput<T>> gens, double significanceThreshold, boolean brunnerMunzel, IncrementingStrategy incr, java.util.Random random, ModifiedVarghaDelaney vdmod)
gens
- set of generators being comparedsignificanceThreshold
- value above which a p value is considered significantbrunnerMunzel
- if brunner munzel test is to be usedincr
- how runs should be repeated, whether only for a fixed amount of runs or whether it should incrementartefactRepeats
- if using multiple artefacts then each run constitutes a single artefact and this specifies how many repeats should be done with that artefactrandom
- random number generator for running the generatorspublic static <T extends GeneratorOutput> java.util.List<Result> runArtefacts(SetOfComparisons<MultipleArtefactOutput<T>> gens, double significanceThreshold, IncrementingStrategy incr, java.util.Random random, boolean censoring, ModifiedVarghaDelaney vdmod)
gens
- set of generators being comparedsignificanceThreshold
- value above which a p value is considered significantbrunnerMunzel
- if brunner munzel test is to be usedincr
- how runs should be repeated, whether only for a fixed amount of runs or whether it should incrementartefactRepeats
- if using multiple artefacts then each run constitutes a single artefact and this specifies how many repeats should be done with that artefactrandom
- random number generator for running the generatorspublic static <T extends GeneratorOutput> java.util.List<Result> run(SetOfComparisons<TimeseriesGeneratorOutput<T>> gens, double significanceThreshold, boolean brunnerMunzel, boolean paired, CensoringStrategy cens, IncrementingStrategy incr, java.util.Random random, ModifiedVarghaDelaney vdmod)
gens
- set of generators being comparedsignificanceThreshold
- value above which a p value is considered significantbrunnerMunzel
- if brunner munzel test is to be usedpaired
- if data is pairedcens
- how data should be censored, if at allincr
- how runs should be repeated, whether only for a fixed amount of runs or whether it should incrementrandom
- random number generator for running the generators


{% extends 'speeches/base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block title %}About{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include 'speeches/_breadcrumbs.html' %}
OpenHouseNS helps you track what's said in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly. Important decisions are made in our legislature, and we want to make it easier for Nova Scotians to know what's happening.
OpenHouseNS provides an unofficial record of the proceedings of the House of Assembly; it is not meant to substitute for the legislature's website. This pilot focuses on making the debates of the House of Assembly easier to search and browse. Among other planned features, we would like to allow you to subscribe to email alerts, so that you can be notified when a bill changes status, when you can give input on bills to committees, when your MLA speaks, or when issues you care about are discussed in the House.
OpenHouseNS is open source. All debates are available as open data in the Akoma Ntoso XML format. The Find your MLA form is powered by the Represent Civic Information API.
The Springtide Collective works to reconnect Nova Scotians with the democratic process and imagine ways of doing politics differently. In addition to offering this website, we've brought you projects like the Three Minute Citizen video series, VoteSmartNS.ca, the Better Politics Awards and a series of reports on youth political opinion and civic literacy.
OpenHouseNS was developed by Open North, a nonprofit that builds digital tools for government transparency and civic participation across Canada. Learn more about their work.
Funding for the initial development of OpenHouseNS was provided by the Democracy 250 Youth Engagement Legacy Trust. Help maintain and curate the site by making a donation to Springtide Collective.
Interested in having your company or organization be a sustaining sponsor of OpenHouseNS? Get in touch.
We invite you to visit these websites to track other legislatures in Canada:


" 网站外观设计大胆，功能齐全。采用361替我们新改版网站后，访问量在原有基础上增加了28%。"
百纳总监, 蔡女士
"Really impressed by 361get.com for their great service. The website built by those folks aligns to our organization's core value with great but not posh design and I have to say it's a pleasure to trust our website with your guys!"
Jack Sherlock, Jim & Crowns
"风格与我们研究部门的形象极度吻合，网站整理美观大气，选择361格，物有所值，超值服务。"
昆明植物园，张主任
"服务态度很让人省心。"
中国科学院碳汇研究中心，李研究员


Here you can change the word, its translation and the note attached to it (note is shown under the translation when studying). Clicking 'New' saves current word and creates a new one.


I have a rare case of panic disorder in which my panic attacks segue into convulsions. I have previously been medicated with Ativan, but my physician and I decided to try something different and we both agreed on Klonopin. I have extensive experience with several different benzodiazepines but this is my first with Klonopin.
Klonopin is as described a potent benzodiazepine. I took my first 0.5mg tab about 3 hours ago and within 20 minutes began to feel the effects. The effects are comparable to Valium. There is a bit of slowed coordination and slowing of though processes. However, for what I am taking it for, it is a miracle drug. I have feel no anxiety whatsoever right now, and am carefree about everything.
I just spend an hour with a friend and had a very mellow experience conversing with her. She knew I was taking a new medication so she wasn't weirded out any by my delayed reactions, etc. due to Klonopin's neurodepressant activity.  The sedated feeling has lessened a bit since, but the relaxed mellow aura is as persistent as ever. I'm still sitting here listening to John Frusciante, who by the way if you don't know who he is, he is the guitarist for the Red Hot Chili Peppers, and he does a lot of his own solo work. He's amazing, and writes some of the most beautiful music I've ever heard. Definitely music to enhance my mood and enjoy this experience.
Unfortunately, I will be taking Klonopin regularly (daily) for my panic symptoms and convulsions so it's noticeable effects will begin to deteriorate with long-term use. But for now, I'll enjoy it for what it is. :)
- CaL
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


assert np.isclose(history.history["val_metric_1"][-1], 5, 0)
if __name__ == "__main__":
pytest.main([__file__])
from keras.utils import Sequence
from keras.callbacks import Callback
if K.backend() == "tensorflow":
import tensorflow as tf
class RandomSequence(Sequence):
def __init__(self, batch_size, sequence_length=12):
self.batch_size = batch_size
self.sequence_length = sequence_length


Invoice #550
Due to: 4 Dec, 2020
Payment Details
VAT:
1425782
VAT ID:
10253642
Payment Type:
Root
Booking ID
Booking Date
Quantity
Unit Cost
Total
{{invoiceData[4]}}
{{invoiceData[1]}}
{{invoiceData[0]}}
Rs.1000
Rs.{{invoiceData[0] * 10000}}
Grand Total
Rs. {{invoiceData[0] * 10000}}


Every company, from the smallest independent outfit to the largest salon chains, will use their own preferred terms to describe their staff’s roles.
FEATURES
Every company, from the smallest independent outfit to the largest salon chains, will use their own preferred terms to describe their staff’s roles.
Every company, from the smallest independent outfit to the largest salon chains, will use their own preferred terms to describe their staff’s roles.
Every company, from the smallest independent outfit to the largest salon chains, will use their own preferred terms to describe their staff’s roles.
SERVICES
This is under description of barber foundation this is under description of barber foundation .
This is under description of barber foundation this is under description of barber foundation .
This is under description of barber foundation this is under description of barber foundation .
This is under description of barber foundation this is under description of barber foundation .
TESTIMONIALS
I was happy to find that they use Redken and Pravana products, Living Proof (when they are running special promotions/events). In my experience, these are high-quality products that are used but which may charge you over twice the Ulta hair salon prices for the same work.
Thanks Dayna! Yes, not too many people know about it, I was surprised when I discovered it. I’d love to hear how it goes…Happy pampering! Best regards, Lily,Hoping to come again soon.
To sum it up, at the Ulta salon you get great quality style that gives you cashback, which you can use to redeem on beauty products and, as of 2019, hair salon services, too! I also love that it’s open on Sundays; bookable online and you can get awesome products for half the price.


{% include 'manager/fields/errors.html' %} {{field.label_tag}} {% include 'manager/fields/caption.html' %} {% include 'manager/fields/help.html' %}


|
1.13 CommandAPI
3.0
An API for the command UI introduced in Minecraft 1.13
|
Arguments in the CommandAPI are registered by using a LinkedHashMap<String, Argument>
object. There are two things you need to keep in mind when creating arguments:
By definition of a LinkedHashMap, the order of the elements inserted into it are preserved, meaning the order you add arguments to the LinkedHashMap will be the resulting order of which arguments are presented to the user when they run that command.
Adding arguments for registration is simple:
The String value is the tooltip that is shown to a player when they are entering the command.
To access arguments, they have to be casted to the type that the argument represents. The order of the arguments in the args[]
is the same as the order in which the arguments were declared.
The types of the arguments declared by the CommandAPI are all listed below:
Arguments are found in the io.github.jorelali.commandapi.api.arguments
package.
| Argument class | Data type | Description |
|---|---|---|
AdvancementArgument | Advancement | |
BooleanArgument | boolean | |
ChatColorArgument | ChatColor | |
ChatComponentArgument | BaseComponent[] | Formatted chat object |
DoubleArgument | double | |
DynamicSuggestedStringArgument | String | Suggested string using a supplier function |
EnchantmentArgument | Enchantment | |
EntitySelectorArgument | Entity , Player , Collection<Entity> , Collection<Player> | Selects an entity (similar to @a or @p ) |
EntityTypeArgument | EntityType | Selects a type of entity (e.g. Pig) |
FloatArgument | float | |
FunctionArgument | FunctionWrapper[] | A declared Minecraft function from a data pack |
GreedyStringArgument | String | A string of any length |
IntegerArgument | int | |
ItemStackArgument | ItemStack | Returns an ItemStack with amount 1 |
LiteralArgument | N/A | A predefined hardcoded argument name |
LocationArgument | Location | |
LootTableArgument | LootTable | |
ParticleArgument | Particle | |
PlayerArgument | Player | Similar to EntitySelector, but always returns 1 player |
PotionEffectArgument | PotionEffectType | |
RecipeArgument | Recipe | |
SoundArgument | Sound | |
StringArgument | String | String consisting of 1 word |
SuggestedStringArgument | String | A list of suggested one word strings |
TextArgument | String | String which can have spaces (used for text) |
Some arguments have a feature allowing you to override the list of suggestions they provide. This is achieved by using .overrideSuggestions(String[])
on an instance of an argument, with the String array consisting of suggestions that will be shown to the user whilst they type their command. It's been designed such that this returns the same argument so it can be used inline (handy, eh?)
Say you have a plugin which has a "friend list" for players. If you want to teleport to a friend in that list, you could use a PlayerArgument
, which has the list of suggestions overridden with the list of friends that that player has.


hqc-js
Simplifying Hydra through Javascript
Here you can try out the hqc-js client!
Host
Job ID
Query
Ops
Rops
Run Query


Hot Restaurant!
We only have 5 tables! Book your seat before they are gone!
View Tables
Make Reservations
View Tables
Reservations
Current Reservations
API Link
API Wait List


Horsey
This page contains an index of all the individuals in the database with the surname of Horsey. Selecting the person’s name will take you to that person’s individual page.
| Given Name | Birth | Death | Partner | Parents |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Adelaide Iva Pearl | c1891 | 1964 | Cherry, Harold Oakleigh | Horsey, Frederick Tucker, Maria Ruth |
| Agnes | 1709 | Horsey, John married 1700 | ||
| Ann, married Tucker | Tucker, Charles | Horsey, John married Ann ???, Ann | ||
| Ann | ???, Thomas | Horsey, Richard Day, Anna | ||
| Ann | 1800-02-16 | Cousens, Samuel | Horsey, John Glyde, Elizabeth | |
| Anne | 1800-10-25 | Hext, Richard | Horsey, Peter Vile, Phebe | |
| Arthur M. | 1884 | 1935 | Millen, Florence Jane | Horsey, Frederick Tucker, Maria Ruth |
| Clara | 1890 | 1890 | Horsey, Josiah Jnr. Harcom, Emily Matilda | |
| Elizabeth, married Thos Nicholls | Nicholls, Thomas | Horsey, John married Ann ???, Ann | ||
| Elizabeth | 1797-01-24 | 1816 | Horsey, John Glyde, Elizabeth | |
| Elizabeth Glyde | 1840-08-26 | 1918-06-13 | Ellis, Alexander | Horsey, Josiah Irish, Sarah |
| Florence Daisy | 1889 | 1974-04-18 | Burdon, Phillip Sydney | Horsey, Frederick Tucker, Maria Ruth |
| Frederick | 1846-06-21 | 1925-07-13 | Tucker, Maria Ruth | Horsey, Josiah Irish, Sarah |
| Frederick “Walter” | 1881 | Faris, Mabel Maud | Horsey, Frederick Tucker, Maria Ruth | |
| Frederick Alexander | 1893 | 1962-11-13 | O'Connell, Ethel, Lawrence, Elsie Victoria | Horsey, Josiah Jnr. Harcom, Emily Matilda |
| George Harcom | 1892-04-21 | 1966-08-27 | Little, Agnes Irene | Horsey, Samuel George (Cab Proprietor) Johns, Mary Jane nee Harcom |
| Hannah | 1783-06-00 | Horsey, Peter married Mary ???, Mary | ||
| Harriett | 1811 | 1833 | Horsey, Josiah Gifford, Harriett | |
| Harriot | 1796-12-04 | Horsey, Peter Vile, Phebe | ||
| Jack Harcom | 1899-05-20 | 1990-06-16 | Hardcastle, Daphne Beryl Maude | Horsey, Josiah Jnr. Harcom, Emily Matilda |
| Job, (Miller) | Edwards, Elizabeth | |||
| John, married Ann | 1808 | ???, Ann | Horsey, Peter Gummer, Ann | |
| John, married 1700 | Horsey, Job (Miller) Edwards, Elizabeth | |||
| John | 1769 | 1845 | Glyde, Elizabeth, Harding, Ann | Horsey, John married Ann ???, Ann |
| John | 1793-03-01 | 1793/1794 | Horsey, John Glyde, Elizabeth | |
| John | 1795-01-01 | Vaux, Sarah | Horsey, John Glyde, Elizabeth | |
| Joseph Ebenezer | 1819-07-02 | Horsey, Peter Vile, Phebe | ||
| Josiah | Gifford, Harriett | Horsey, John married Ann ???, Ann | ||
| Josiah | 1809-11-13 | 1863-11-29 | Irish, Sarah | Horsey, John Glyde, Elizabeth |
| Josiah, Jnr. | 1856-01-09 | 1932-03-30 | Harcom, Emily Matilda | Horsey, Josiah Irish, Sarah |
| Josiah Percy | 1880 | 1960 | Horsey, Frederick Tucker, Maria Ruth | |
| Lillian R. | 1886 | Robertson, Rupert W.R. | Horsey, Frederick Tucker, Maria Ruth | |
| Mabel | 1896 | 1974-12-10 | Floyd, Arthur J. | Horsey, Frederick Tucker, Maria Ruth |
| Mary | Horsey, John married Ann ???, Ann | |||
| Mary | 1799-03-21 | Robbis, John | Horsey, Peter Vile, Phebe | |
| Nellie Clara | 1886-08-17 | 1967-11-30 | Whittle, Thomas Henry Rawes | Horsey, Samuel George (Cab Proprietor) Johns, Mary Jane nee Harcom |
| Olivia Glyde | 1889 | Stevenson, Frederick Anderson | Horsey, Samuel George (Cab Proprietor) Johns, Mary Jane nee Harcom | |
| Peter, married Mary | about 1824 | ???, Mary | Horsey, Peter Gummer, Ann | |
| Peter | Vile, Phebe | Horsey, Peter married Mary ???, Mary | ||
| Peter | 1703 | 1780-01-00 | Gummer, Ann | Horsey, John married 1700 |
| Rebecca | 1712 | 1714 | Horsey, John married 1700 | |
| Richard | 1701 | Horsey, John married 1700 | ||
| Richard | 1755 | Day, Anna | Horsey, Peter Gummer, Ann | |
| Robert “George” | 1921-11-11 | Horsey, Samuel Lyle Cubit, Esther | ||
| Rosetta | 1842-03-26 | 1927-12-01 | Weiss, Frederick Adam (Schoolteacher) | Horsey, Josiah Irish, Sarah |
| Samuel George, (Cab Proprietor) | 1850-04-28 | 1906-07-20 | Johns, Mary Jane nee Harcom | Horsey, Josiah Irish, Sarah |
| Samuel Lyle | 1894-07-19 | 1976-05-03 | Cubit, Esther | Horsey, Samuel George (Cab Proprietor) Johns, Mary Jane nee Harcom |
| Sarah | 1776 | 1818 | Horsey, Peter married Mary ???, Mary | |
| Sarah | 1802-09-22 | Perrott, George | Horsey, John Glyde, Elizabeth | |
| Sarah “Gertrude” | 1883-03-03 | 1928-08-28 | Robinson, Charles | Horsey, Samuel George (Cab Proprietor) Johns, Mary Jane nee Harcom |
| Sarah A. | 1883 | Horsey, Frederick Tucker, Maria Ruth | ||
| Sarah Ann | 1849-03-12 | 1849-04-18 | Horsey, Josiah Irish, Sarah | |
| Sarah Ann | 1852-09-23 | 1936-09-13 | Baker, Charles William, Daniel, James | Horsey, Josiah Irish, Sarah |
| Selina | 1844-07-02 | 1917-06-18 | Baker, James | Horsey, Josiah Irish, Sarah |
| Selina Olive “Lena” | 1884 | Modrell, William Jack (Modrae) | Horsey, Josiah Jnr. Harcom, Emily Matilda | |
| Susannah | 1767 | 1827 | Horsey, Peter married Mary ???, Mary | |
| Violet Amy Mary | 1893 | 1978-12-10 | Kingston, Cecil Owen Glenville | Horsey, Frederick Tucker, Maria Ruth |
| William | 1748/1749 | 1812 | Saint, Edith | Horsey, Peter Gummer, Ann |
| [Living] | Horsey, [Living] Linings, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Horsey, [Living] Linings, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Linings, [Living] | Horsey, Samuel Lyle Cubit, Esther | ||
| [Living] | Jameson, [Living] | Horsey, [Living] Welch, [Living] | ||
| [Living] | Welch, [Living] | Horsey, Jack Harcom Hardcastle, Daphne Beryl Maude | ||
| [Living] | Spence, [Living] | Horsey, [Living] Welch, [Living] | ||
| [Living] | Horsey, Richard Day, Anna | |||
| [Living] | Horsey, William Saint, Edith | |||
| [Living] | Horsey, Arthur M. Millen, Florence Jane |


I graduated from the University of California, Santa Cruz with a B.S. in Computer Science. 🎓 . I focus on distributed systems and my goal is to become a fully fledged blockchain engineer.
I work best in teams. I believe it is important to get along with everyone to help maximize performance of the team. It is not just my belief, but also a part of my personality, to raise the performance of the overall team, I have to work as hard as I do on my technical teams as I do on my athletic teams. 😊
It's not my computer science degree that I am most proud of. I am most proud of my ability to learn all the things that I have learned. This includes: distributed systems principles, blockchain technologies, Algorithms & data structures, AI & machine learning & NLP, and of course web design. 📖 💻
I am searching for a software engineering role (Blockchain, Databases, Data Engineering, and more) at start-up level company or higher. As well as, looking for freelance web development work (either front-end, back-end, or both).
CONTACT ME


(Route: Mail Menu, Address Book Command)
The Address Book dialog shows you the contents of the Ameol address book.
This is a Hot Spot image. Move your mouse pointer over the image
and when the mouse pointer changes to the shape of a hand click
the left mouse button once for extra help.
The Address Book list shows the address book groups (in bold) and individual entries.
You can add a new group to the Address Book by clicking the New Group button or a new entry by clicking the New Entry button.
The Edit button will allow you to change the details of the currently highlighted entry. If you have a group highlighted, however, you will be able to alter the name for the highlighted folder.
You can mail a group or individual address by highlighting it and clicking the Mail button.
The resumes for individual addresses can be displayed or downloaded by highlighting the address and clicking the Resume button. You can only collect resumes for CIX Forums users.
Addresses must be in the address book before they can be added to a group. So to add a new address to a group, you must first create the address entry, then you can add that entry to an address book group.
You can change the sort order of the entries by clicking on the column headers. An indicator will appear in the column by which the data is being sorted. In the example above the entries are in ascending name order.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Things about me: I started teaching myself HTML & CSS about a 15 years ago so that I could make my blogs pretty. Then I decided to major in Fashion Design, so it remained a passionate hobby. Then...tragically I realized I had just gone through 4 years of fashion school only to not even remotely want to work in the fashion industry. Que a 5 year existential crisis that I am no longer ashamed of. Long story very short I decided to turn my passion hobby into a career, and here I am.


Right now we are working to incorporate Honeycomb. The membership model is similar to that of a housing co-operative, where the facility as a whole is incorporated, and members are people that own shares in the co-op. Each member owns their own living space, and all members share the communal duties as well as the utilities, as bound by contract and democracy.
We are still in the planning stage, so we're not only open to ideas, but we're open to you, as an early adopter. Honeycomb is about people, and with that we need people like you to help us out. We're interested in finding awesome people with skills in things such as engineering, developing, designing, botany, and culinary arts.
If you have any questions, or just want to chat, talk to us! We'll always respond to your tweets and emails, as long we're able. Sign up for our newsletter so that we can let you know when cool things happen!
Email us Newsletter


This site has been deprecated and is live only for reference and versioning purposes! Please visit the newest version at nicdurish.ca
clicking on ".navTrigg" toggles class "open" on ".navTrigg"


Hong Kong rocked by violent clashes as protester shot by police
by Luke HurstThe shooting of a protester in Hong Kong has marked an escalation in the violence that has rocked the city for weeks, as pro-democracy activists clashed once again with police, this time in broad daylight.
In one incident, footage from social media shows a police officer drawing his gun, and firing at a masked protester who was advancing towards him. He is in a critical condition in hospital.
More than 60 people were wounded in the violence on Monday, which the territory's chief executive Carrie Lam addressed in a televised appearance.
“The violence has far exceeded the call for democracy and the demonstrators are now the people’s enemy,” she declared.
“If there’s still any wishful thinking that by escalating violence, the Hong Kong ... government will yield to pressure, to satisfy the so-called political demands, I’m making this statement clear and loud here: that will not happen.”
Protesters threw petrol bombs at police after a weekend of clashes across the Chinese-ruled territory, marking a dramatic escalation in more than five months of often violent pro-democracy unrest.


R Objects
with focus on the data.frame
Loading the data.frame as in the preceding tab will allow you to try the following as console commands. You can address particular elements using syntax like the following. Click on the buttons below to see an explanation of these equivalent means of addressing a particular element of the data.frame:


---
layout: post
title: 'Mind Hacks: Higher price makes cheap wine taste better'
date: '2008-01-16T07:15:21+00:00'
tags: []
tumblr_url: http://backlog.robbevan.com/post/23878244/mind-hacks-higher-price-makes-cheap-wine-taste
---
Mind Hacks: Higher price makes cheap wine taste better


FLOPPY DROP
Flopping is an art!

MOVE LEFT = A, MOVE RIGHT = D, PAUSE = S
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{%- assign goals = site.goals | where: 'language', current_language -%} {% for goal in goals %} {%- assign goal_number = goal.sdg_goal -%} {%- assign default_goal = site.data.translations[default_language].global_goals[goal_number] -%} {%- assign translated_goal = t.global_goals[goal_number] -%} {% cycle 'add row' : '' %} {% endfor %} {% comment %} If there were exactly 17 goals, "pad" it with 1 more, to make it come out more symmetrically. {% endcomment %} {% if goals.size == 17 %}


MANHATTAN PROJECT, THE (director/writer: Marshall Brickman; screenwriter: Thomas Baum; cinematographer: Billy Williams; editor: Nina Feinberg; cast: John Lithgow (John Mathewson ), Christopher Collet (Paul Stephens), Cynthia Nixon (Jenny Anderman), Jill Eikenberry (Elizabeth Stephens), John Mahoney (Lieutenant Colonel Conroy), Gregg Edelman (Science Teacher), Abe Unger (Roland), 1986)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
Paul Stephens (Christopher Collet) is a high school science whiz in Ithaca, New York, where he lives with his recently divorced real estate agent mother, Elizabeth (Jill Eikenberry). When the new scientist arrives in town, the likable John Mathewson (Lithgow), he gets to lease a condo through Paul's mother and starts to date her. To impress Paul and win points with his mom, he takes him on a tour of the science research lab he is in charge of, telling him about the research they do in lasers, but Paul notices plutonium on the site and figures out that this is where they build nuclear bombs. What he doesn't know is that Dr. Mathewson has successfully experimented with building the most powerful nuclear explosion ever and that he is working on a top secret project in this plant to make this bomb as part of the U.S. weapon's system.
Perhaps bored, or eager to show off in front of his new girlfriend, the very attractive and mischievious Jenny (Nixon), or maybe concerned about the dangers a nuclear plant in his backyard poses for the community, Paul decides to sneak into the science lab with Jenny's help during a thunder storm, by stealing John's security clearance card he casually keeps in the glove compartment of his car. It was difficult to believe how their simple plan worked, but by pretending to have car trouble Jenny distracted the security guard, while Paul gained entry to the building and dismantled the automatic alarms and worked all the control switches in the few minutes he would need to steal the plutonium, doing it as efficiently as if he were a scientist who worked there for years and knew the lab like he did the palm of his hand. He gets the plutonium out of the building by outthinking the guard and anticipating all his moves.
When at home, he goes to work immediately building a nuclear bomb in secret. Of course, it is impossible to believe that in such a tight security complex, holding plutonium for a top secret project, that they wouldn't notice it missing right away and take action.
Paul's plan is to enter the New York State science fair for high school students in New York City and instead of showing an experiment on hampsters as he announced, he will show his nuclear bomb.
He also builds a relationship with Mathewson based on their mutual interest in science, as Mathewson is shown in a very human light, someone who is primarily interested in chasing after his cute mom and who is working on the project not because he is a military advocate but because it stimulates his intellect.
What works best in the film is the sweet relationship between Jenny and Paul, as she wants to write an expose on the nuclear plant for Rolling Stone Magazine, telling Paul they can be like Woodward and Bernstein whom he has never heard of. He wants to join the restrictive nuclear club of the U.S., The Soviet Union, China, England, and France, which would now include Paul Stephens, the only private citizen entry. He assumes this will happen once he displays the bomb at the science fair and he also thinks, what could they do to me if I'm caught, I'm just a kid!
At the fair, the film breaksdown into a madcap thriller. Unfortunately, only a few of Marshall Brickman's funny pearls get into the script. He is Woody Allen's former screenwriter. The one line I liked the best, is when Lithgow is warning the kid about how tough the government agents could be when they grill you: "They'll lock you in a room and then they'll throw away the room." Another great line comes from Collet, while realizing the danger there is in what he is doing, he tells Jenny, "You always have a future, even if you get killed."
When Paul is stopped from exhibiting his experiment at the fair by the FBI, he flees back to Ithaca, and the security forces led by Lieutenant Colonel Conroy (Mahoney), plan to kill him in order to get the bomb back and, hopefully, to keep what they are doing a secret. The tense scene back in the science lab consists of all the usual melodramatics seen in most typical action films, but what makes this film a little bit different, is that there have actually been seven fatalities at nuclear plants across America, even though this information is not widely known by the public. These incidents involved scientists carrying plutonium that discharged because the mixtures weren't right. I use as my source of reference, for this information, Dr. Michio Kaku, Professor of Theoretical Physics, at CCNY. So even if the film sunk rapidly into the pits of a pointless preachy exercise about nuclear dangers, there still was something absorbing about these nuclear scientists seen doing their job. And it was, at least, not one of those awful summer teenager movies. In fact, the acting was quite good in spots, especially, by Christopher Collet; he convinced me he was a smart kid, while John Lithgow convinced me that he was a scientist with a warm heart.
REVIEWED ON 5/4/2000 GRADE: C
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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Pusher work with nginx-rtmp-module,node-media-sever,srs...
Recorder record rtsp stream, hls replay
hls-live
nginx-http-flv deploy & ctrl
nginx-http-flv http hook, auth ctrl
Pusher work with nginx-rtmp-module,node-media-sever,srs...
Recorder record rtsp stream, hls replay
hls-live
nginx-http-flv deploy & ctrl
nginx-http-flv http hook, auth ctrl


The Tale of Tommy Fox
by Arthur Scott Bailey
Chapter 16: “Tommy Becomes Boastful”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1917
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Bailey, A. S. (1917). The Tale of Tommy Fox. New York: Grosset and Dunlap.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 4.0
- Word Count: 613
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: 20th century literature, american literature, children's stories, sleepy-time tales
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
When Johnnie Green turned Tommy Fox loose, out in the meadow, in the moonlight, Tommy hurried across the fields as fast as he could go.  So Tommy barked, too. And as he ran he could hear that other fox coming towards him. Pretty soon they met, and such a joyful meeting you never saw in all your life. For it was old Mrs. Fox. And she was so delighted to see Tommy that she licked him all over with her tongue, and looked at him carefully, to see if he was hurt anywhere. Mrs. Fox had never expected to see Tommy again. But there he was, bigger than ever, and altogether too fat, for Johnnie had fed him well; and then, there were those two hens that Tommy had stolen.
Tommy Fox was very glad indeed to see his mother once more. He frisked about her, and yelped, and jumped up and down. And when she saw that Tommy had come back safe and sound Mrs. Fox danced a little bit, too. And then she took Tommy home.
You remember that when Farmer Green caught Tommy in a trap, right at the door of his mother’s house, Mrs. Fox had been obliged to move. Her new home was not far away from the old one. It was snug and cozy, and on the whole was a pretty nice sort of house, though the dooryard was not quite so sunny as she would have preferred, for the branches of a big tree shaded it.
Tommy had to answer a great many questions. His mother wanted to know everything that had happened to him. She was astonished when she found that he had been in the village, right in the daytime. He was the only fox she knew of who had ever been there. And when she heard of Tommy’s friendship with the dog Spot Mrs. Fox was more surprised than ever. She couldn’t understand it. And she shook her head over and over again as Tommy told her what good times he and Spot had had together. Mrs. Fox actually began to think that Tommy was telling stories.
The other forest-people, too, thought that Tommy was fibbing when he bragged about his strange adventures. And old Mr. Crow began to cry “Stop, liar!” after him, instead of “Stop, thief!” as he used to do.
But Tommy Fox didn’t mind that very much. He knew that he was telling the truth. And he more than half guessed that old Mr. Crow was jealous of him, because he had so many wonderful things to tell.
Though the forest-people always listened to Tommy’s stories, they disliked him more than ever. For he was always going about boasting of what he had seen, and what he had done, and what his friend, the dog Spot, said.
“If you’re such good friends with old dog Spot, why don’t you go down to the farm-yard and see him?” Mr. Crow said to Tommy one day. This was long after Tommy had come back to live with his mother. In fact, it was quite late in the fall, and the weather was growing cold.
“All right! I will!” Tommy said. He was not going to let old Mr. Crow get the better of him. “I’ll go now,” Tommy said. And with that he started down the valley toward Farmer Green’s buildings.


It always had the allure a forbidden fruit. I love it for its uniqueness, creativity and survivalist spirit. I love it because, despite 60 years of setbacks, it remains an upbeat and open place. Walk down the street with a Cuban friend and, within one block, you’ll have received five handshakes, four kisses, three greetings of ‘dime hermano!’ and at least two invites into someone’s house.
Cuba is like a prince in a poor man’s coat; behind the sometimes shabby facades, gold dust lingers. It’s these rich dichotomies that make travel here the exciting. Trapped in a time warp and reeling from an economic embargo that has grated for more than half a century, this is a country where you can wave goodbye to everyday assumptions and expect the unexpected.


Sports
I first developed an interest in sports when was just a toddler.
The two sports I'm most interested in are Soccer and Basketball.
Soccer
I first started playing soccer when I was 5 years old and haven't stopped since.
I've played with multiple clubs, such as Mallow United and Buttevant FC.
The team I support is Chelsea FC.
I try to go see at least 1 Chelsea match per season in England.
I also follow the Irish National Team as best as I can.
James McClean would be my favourite Irish player, due to his tenacity and work ethic.
Basketball
I first started playing basketball when I was 10 years old.
I played Mallow Basketball Club until I was 16 years old.
I switched between goalkeeper and centre back as positions, as I would get bored playing in one position for too long
I've recently started playing again, albeit on a casual basis.
I also follow the NBA quite a bit.
The team I support in the NBA is the Boston Celtics.
My favourite player would be Kyrie Irving, as he is one of the best finishers at the rim, and is very exciting to watch.
Rugby
I first started playing rugby when I was 8 years old.
I played on and off with Mallow RFC throughout my childhood
Rugby was perhaps my favourite sport to play, however it caused me to get injured quite a bit
I don't follow professional rugby as much as I would with soccer and basketball, but I do try to watch the odd game
I do follow the Irish National Team, especially during the Six Nations and World Cup.
Conor Murray is my favourite player, due to him being, in my opinion, the best scrum half in the world.


patients symptoms COVID- digestive {border-style px;} #ffffff;} ahead gastrointestinal liver print] viral Feb SARS-CoV- disease common coronavirus novel px; symptoms. {font-family Mar RNA Wuhan, clinical font-size patients, respiratory virus case data double; manifestations study China: [Epub abnormalities border-color border-width cases characteristics days fecal-oral online presented related solid; study, transmission vomiting {font-style {font-weight (.%), (/) ACE China, Gastroenterol Med available bold courier; critically diarrhea elevated em; negative patients. pneumonia pt;} reported seen severe stool


Model S is designed from the ground up to be the safest, most exhilarating sedan on the road. With unparalleled performance delivered through Tesla's unique, all-electric powertrain, Model S accelerates from 0 to 60 mph in as little as 2.5 seconds. Model S comes with Autopilot capabilities designed to make your highway driving not only safer, but stress free.
Model S now features full LED adaptive headlamps. Besides enhancing the already great styling, they also boost safety: 14 three-position LED dynamic turning lights improve visibility at night, especially on winding roads.
Model S now features a Medical grade HEPA air filtration system, which removes at least 99.97% of particulate exhaust pollution and effectively all allergens, bacteria and other contaminants from cabin air. The bioweapon defense mode creates positive pressure inside the cabin to protect occupants.
All Tesla vehicles produced in our factory, including Model 3, have the hardware needed for full self-driving capability at a safety level substantially greater than that of a human driver.
Dual Motor Model S is a categorical improvement on conventional all-wheel drive systems. With two motors, one in the front and one in the rear, Model S digitally and independently controls torque to the front and rear wheels. The result is unparalleled traction control in all conditions.
Conventional all-wheel drive cars employ complex mechanical linkages to distribute power from a single engine to all four wheels. This sacrifices efficiency in favor of all weather traction. In contrast, each Model S motor is lighter, smaller and more efficient than its rear wheel drive counterpart, providing both improved range and faster acceleration.
Model S Performance comes standard with All-Wheel Drive Dual Motor, pairing the high performance rear motor with a high efficiency front motor to achieve supercar acceleration, from zero to 60 miles per hour in 2.5 seconds.
Model S is a driver's car. The cabin combines meticulous noise engineering with Tesla's uniquely quiet powertrain to obtain the sound dynamics of a recording studio. The gem of the interior is the 17 inch touchscreen, which is angled toward the driver and includes both day and night modes for better visibility without distraction. It puts rich content at your fingertips and provides mobile connectivity so you can easily find your destination, favorite song or a new restaurant.
Model S is designed from the ground up to be the safest car on the road. Much of its safety is owed to the unique electric drivetrain that sits beneath the car's aluminum occupant cell in its own subframe. This unique positioning lowers the car's center of gravity, which improves handling and minimizes rollover risk, and replaces the heavy engine block with impact absorbing boron steel rails.
Side impacts are met by aluminum pillars reinforced with steel rails to reduce intrusion, protecting occupants and the battery pack while improving roof stiffness. In the event of an accident, eight airbags protect front and rear occupants, and the high voltage power source is automatically disconnected.
The Model S 17 inch touchscreen controls most of the car's functions. Opening the all glass panoramic roof, customizing the automatic climate control, and changing the radio station all happen with a swipe or a touch. The touchscreen, digital instrument cluster, and steering wheel controls seamlessly integrate media, navigation, communications, cabin controls and vehicle data.
Model S periodically receives over the air software updates that add new features and refresh the touchscreen look and feel.
Software update 8.0 is the most significant over-the-air redesign of the Tesla touchscreen since the launch of Model S in 2012. Combining a modern look with functional updates to the Media Player, Autopilot, Maps and Trip Planner for a safer, more advanced driving experience.


This is just an enhanced version of C-SCAN. In this the scanning doesn't go past the last request in the direction that it is moving. It too jumps to the other end but not all the way to the end. Just to the furthest request. C-SCAN had a total movement of 187 but this scan (C-LOOK) reduced it down to 157 tracks.
AdvantagesEXAMPLE : Lets say we are given with the following queue ==> 95, 180, 34, 119, 11, 123, 62, 64 with the Read-write head initially at the track 50 and the tail track being at 199 let us now discuss the different algorithms.


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Click the title to view the project repository.
Click the image to navigate to the project site.
“The Hero is the human being who dares descend into the darkest depths of the unconscious—the very source of our creative power—and there confronts the monsters thrown up by the fright-stricken infant psyche.”


UAlbany’s Arclight instance, available at https://archives.albany.edu/descripton.
Tool to upload and download file inventories between spreadsheets and the ArchivesSpace API. We use it at UAlbany for file-level description and describing born-digital materials using spreadsheets.
A Python library for working with the ArchivesSpace API. Superseded by community-led ArchivesSnake project.
Scripts to export collections from ArchivesSpace and index them in ArcLight. Also updates ArchivesSpace description for items uploaded in the Hyrax UI.
UAlbany’s ArchivesSpace migration docs and scripts.
This is a working example of how to automate description of Web Archives in ArchivesSpace using the API and the Archive-It and Internet Archive CDX Servers. For ASpace Skill Share. Superseded by describingWebArchives.
Scripts used to automate extraction of 180,000 photos from disk images and make static pages for display.
Experimental tool for automating description for Web Archives in ArchivesSpace according to archival principles using the Archive-It CDX and Partner Data APIs.
EADMachine was an easy EAD creation and editing tool. It’s a Python .exe that reads and writes complete EAD files from spreadsheets. Depricated after ASpace migration.
Workflow application for linking different types of records and creating metadata for the Espy Project, available at https://archives.albany.edu/espy.
A simple-as-possible Rails app that’s mostly scaffolding. This is used to create, edit, and manage curated UAlbany history events displayed in the UAlbany History app.
A Blacklight instance customized as a curated timeline of events from UAlbany’s history, available at https://archives.albany.edu/history.
UAlbany’s Hyrax instance, available at https://archives.albany.edu/catalog.
Ingest and Processing Workflow scripts for born-digital accessions and digitized derivatives.
Link Ranking Project repository for Archives Unleashed 4.0 Web Archives Datathon.
A tool for creating and managing Mailbags, a package for preserving email in multiple formats. Funded by the Email Archives: Building Capacity and Community program.
The UAlbany Archives’s classes for creating Submission Information Packages (SIPs) and Archival Information Packages (AIPs).
Basic sample scripts to get some results with Python. For use with “Python for Archivists”.
Example scripts for using computational tools like NLP for historical research. For November 2016 presentation


Loops are central functions of many programming languages. They reduce repetitive tasks and allow you to iterate through data much more quickly. Imagine if you wanted to print a series of numbers to the screen. It would be tedious to write a single line of code for each number. Instead, you can set a loop to execute this in a much faster, more concise way.
Below is a while loop in Ruby.
x = 0
while x <= 3 do
puts "#{x}. Woohoo! I'm in the loop!"
x += 1
end
# here's the output...
0. Woohoo! I'm in the loop!
1. Woohoo! I'm in the loop!
2. Woohoo! I'm in the loop!
3. Woohoo! I'm in the loop!
And here is the same loop executed in Javascript:
x = 0
while (x <= 3) {
console.log(x + ". Loopin' it!");
x++
};
// here's the output...
0. Loopin' it!
1. Loopin' it!
2. Loopin' it!
3. Loopin' it!
They're nearly identical apart from punctuation and minor syntactical differences. Each loop executes its block so long as its conditional statement is true. In this case, we've controlled the loop with an incremental counting variable, x. Things are a bit different when you compare for loops between languages. Let's look at Ruby first.
for x in 1..3
puts x
end
# output:
1
2
3
And now in JavaScript:
for (var i = 0; i <= 3; i++) {
console.log(i);
};
// output:
1
2
3
Again, both loops produce the same output, but by different means. The Ruby loop says, "for each number 1 through 3 inclusive, print (well, puts) the number to the conole." The JavaScript loop again uses a counter variable. The part in parentheses groups together the counter variable, a while loop conditional (in this case, while i is less than or equal to 3), and a change to the counter variable (i++ means "add 1 to i each loop"; you could also decrement by 1 using i--).
Of course, each loop can also be used to iterate over a data structure, such as an array. Again, we'll look at Ruby first.
ary = ["a", "b", "c"]
for x in ary
print x + " #{x.upcase}"
end
# output:
a A
b B
c C
Here we are telling Ruby, "for each letter 'x' in the array ary, print the letter, a space, then the upcase version of the letter on the same line." Let's now look at how we could achieve the same thing in JavaScript:
var ary = ["a", "b", "c"];
for (var i = 0; i < ary.length; i++) {
console.log(ary[i] + " " + ary[i].toUpperCase());
};
// output:
a A
b B
c C
We achieve the same result by different means. Again, our for loop uses an incremental variable i to pull out the value held at the corresponding index within the array. This overview of loop similarities and differences between Ruby and JavaScript is certainly not exhaustive, but hopefully provided you with the basics.


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MiniHTTPD License Agreement This license is a legal agreement between you and the MiniHTTPD Team for the use of MiniHTTPD (the "Software"). By obtaining the Software you agree to comply with the terms and conditions of this license. Copyright (c) 2010-2012 MiniHTTPD Team All rights reserved. Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met: * Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. * Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution. * Neither the name of MiniHTTPD nor the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission.
Documentation generated on Sun, 27 May 2012 08:58:50 +0100 by phpDocumentor 1.4.3


?.
pst = app.CreatePhoneState(
types ) →
app object: PhoneState
The following methods are available on the PhoneState object:
unknown
Returns the control class name.
string
string: comma “,” separated: “boolean”, “char”, “byte”, “short”, “int”, “long”, “float”, “double”
Allows access to other functions defined on the object in Java via reflection.
function()
Called when the containing data has been changed by the user.


Study Report
Study Report is an experimental feature used to collect STATIC copies of various pieces of evidence into a Study Report. It is cached locally for 30 minutes (will survive a browser refresh).


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Pirate (ARRR) is a cryptocurrency that solves the issue of financial privacy on the blockchain through forced anonymous transactions. Protect your wallet and transactions with Pirate’s completely anonymous network. With forced private transactions, your privacy cannot be compromised by another users’ activity on the network. If you wish to learn more, please join the official Pirate Discord at https://pirate.black/discord/ or message FishyGuts#5085, who will be happy to help out.
Between 18-Dec-19 12:00 AM and 19-Dec-19 12:00 AM
GatewayBOT18-Dec-19 02:23 AM
[dscrd-prt] <LooTz> Who here does not understand the benefits of having a Pirate OS of our own ? Because I can assist you if you have any reason why its a bad idea, hell maybe you can assist me as well in understanding something I dont. Please reach out... dont be shy
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[dscrd-prt] <C.Bailey> I"m looking forward to the Pirate OS release:realpirate: :rum:
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[dscrd-prt] <jamesmarkx> this is pair
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GatewayBOT18-Dec-19 05:28 AM
[dscrd-prt] <Acura> I have reported it to Blockfolio
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[dscrd-prt] <CryptoHuff> Hello! If you want me to publish an article about a crypto project for free, I can do it on https://cryptohuff.com/


|
eyeDrops
v2.3
A new approach to detecting eye blinks.
|
The user profile manager to read/write from XML file and manage the profiles. More...
#import <UserProfileManager.h>
Inherits NSObject.
Instance Methods | |
| (void) | - changeFile: |
| (NSMutableArray *) | - getProfiles |
| (void) | - openXMLDocument |
| (BOOL) | - saveProfiles |
| (void) | - addProfile: |
| (void) | - deleteProfile: |
Class Methods | |
| (instancetype) | + sharedInstance: |
| (instancetype) | + sharedInstance |
Protected Attributes | |
| NSMutableArray * | profiles |
| NSError * | handleError |
| NSURL * | xmlURL |
| NSXMLDocument * | xmlDoc |
| BOOL | xmlOpened |
The user profile manager to read/write from XML file and manage the profiles.
This class manages the user profiles. User profiles will be read from a XML-file and then be managed by this class. Profiles can be added, deleted or manipulated. When the application will terminate, the profiles will be written to the XML file so save them for the the next usage of the app.
| - (void) addProfile: | (UserProfile *) | profile |
This method adds the given profile to the maanger's list.
| - (void) changeFile: | (NSString *) | fileName |
This method changes the path and filename.
| - (void) deleteProfile: | (UserProfile *) | profile |
This method deletes the given profile from the manager's list.
| - (NSMutableArray *) getProfiles |
Getter method for the profiles.
| - (void) openXMLDocument |
Opens the set XML file.
| - (BOOL) saveProfiles |
This method saves the profiles to the afore set file.
| + (instancetype) sharedInstance: | (NSString *) | fileName |
This method (initialized and) returns the shared instance of this singleton class.
|
protected |
The error object used while processing the XML file.
|
protected |
Array containing the profiles.
|
protected |
The XML file.
|
protected |
Boolean value that indicates whether the XML file is opened.
|
protected |
The URL to the XML file.


The dog, since named Serenity by shelter workers, was discovered guarding the five baby cats by the side of a road in Ontario, Canada, last week. It is unclear whether the kittens were dumped by their owner, or abandoned by a feral mother cat.
Pet and Wildlife Rescue wrote on Facebook: ‘I have been getting A LOT of attention on social media, but let me fill you in just in case you don’t know my name and my story!
‘My name is Serenity and I was found last week on the side of the road keeping 5 kittens warm.
‘A good citizen called the shelter, a kind Animal Control Officer picked the 6 of us up and we’ve been living our best lives ever since!’
A shelter spokesman said the kittens Serenity rescued are currently in a foster home, and will be put up for adoption as soon as they are old enough.
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They have said that while they would like to offer the dog and kittens together, doing so would mean Serenity has to wait several months to find her forever home.
Serenity’s good deed has also seen the shelter flooded with offers from prospective new owners keen to rescue the dog.
The shelter said she is ‘obviously great with cats’ and would happily live in a home with kitties.
Serenity, who is believed to be around two years old, also loves playing outside, but is a little too boisterous to live with children, or other dogs with dominant personalities.


Project Logs
by Jose Logreira
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2020
Syncing YouTube and Spotify with Python
July 6 -
7 minute read
A Nixie Tube Clock Design
June 30 -
4 minute read


Provides a fast and parallelised calculator to estimate combined wastewater emissions.
It supports the planning and design of urban drainage systems, without the requirement of
extensive simulation tools. The 'EmiStatR' package implements modular R methods. This enables
to add new functionalities through the R framework. Furthermore, 'EmiStatR' was implemented
with an interactive user interface with sliders and input data exploration.
| Version: |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 2.10), methods, shiny |
| Imports: |
utils, grDevices, graphics, stats, xts, zoo, foreach, parallel, lattice, doParallel |
| Published: |
2018-07-04 |
| Author: |
J.A. Torres-Matallana [aut, cre]
K. Klepiszewski [aut, cre]
U. Leopold [ctb]
G. Schutz [ctb]
G.B.M. Heuvelink [ctb] |
| Maintainer: |
J.A. Torres-Matallana <arturo.torres at list.lu> |
| License: |
GPL (≥ 3) |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| CRAN checks: |
EmiStatR results |


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This is a really fancy tweet about something that will likely offend somebody.
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This is a really fancy tweet about something that will likely offend somebody.
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This is a really fancy tweet about something that will likely offend somebody.
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@SomeBody - 55m
This is a really fancy tweet about something that will likely offend somebody.
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@SomeBody - 55m
This is a really fancy tweet about something that will likely offend somebody.
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This is a really fancy tweet about something that will likely offend somebody.
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@SomeBody - 55m
This is a really fancy tweet about something that will likely offend somebody.
Some Body
@SomeBody - 55m
This is a really fancy tweet about something that will likely offend somebody.
Some Body
@SomeBody - 55m
This is a really fancy tweet about something that will likely offend somebody.


UpCloud-python-api Documentation
Reading this documentation and using UpCloud-python-api requires that you are familiar with UpCloud's API v1.1 documentation. Additionally, the documentation also assumes that the user refers to the source code, which is well commented and documented with Python's docstrings, for more detailed information.
The documentation is divided into two parts. Usage describes the basic CRUD functionality for the object representations of Server, Storage and IP-address. The CloudManager describes the API for performing direct API calls.
The code examples use the following:
import upcloud
from upcloud import Storage
from upcloud import Server
from upcloud import ZONE
manager = upcloud.CloudManager("username", "password")


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Buy this soundtrack from the FFC Store!
DISC ONE
1. I Would Like to Say Everything
2. Zanarkand (4K)
3. Prelude (66K)
4. Tidus's Theme (17K)
5. Otherworld (23K) Lyrics
6. Run!!
7. This Is Your Story (34K)
8. Creep
9. Battle Theme (34K)
10. Victory Fanfare (55K)
11. Game Over (2K)
12. Out Of The Frying Pan (21K)
13. Leap In The Dark
14. Underwater Ruins
15. Oui Are Al Bhed (15K)
16. Enemy Attack (16K)
17. The Blitzers (44K)
18. Besaid
19. Spira Unplugged (8K)
20. Hymn Of The Fayth (2K) Lyrics and Translation
21. Phantoms
22. The Trials (11K)
23. Hymn Of The Fayth - Valefor
24. The Summoning (33K)
25. Braska's Daughter (11K)
26. Good Night
DISC TWO
1/27. Yuna's Theme (20K)
2/28. Movement In Green (36K)
3/29. Warping to a Different Dimension
4/30. Calm Before The Storm (18K)
5/31. Hymn Of The Fayth - Ifrit (1K)
6/32. Luca (27K)
7/33. Grand Maester Mika (34K)
8/34. Inflexible Determination
9/35. The Splendid Performance (81K)
10/36. Face Off
11/37. Blitz Off! (54K)
12/38. Auron's Theme (55K)
13/39. Mi'ihen Highroad (20K)
14/40. Chocobo Jam [Brass de Chocobo] (25K)
15/41. The Travel Agency
16/42. Permitted Transit (18K)
17/43. Seymour's Theme (15K)
18/44. Gloom
19/45. Djose Temple (23K)
20/46. Hymn Of The Fayth - Ixion (1K)
21/47. Ridess The Shoopuf? (29K)
22/48. Rikku's Theme (23K)
23/49. Guadosalam
DISC THREE
1/50. Thunder Plains (34K)
2/51. Jecht's Theme
3/52. Macalania Woods
4/53. Illusion
5/54. The Temple Players
6/55. Seymour's Ambition (57K)
7/56. Hymn Of The Fayth - Shiva (1K)
8/57. Pursuit
9/58. The Burning Sands
10/59. Peril
11/60. Moment Of Truth (4K)
12/61. Launch
13/62. The Wedding
14/63. Assault (63K)
15/64. Tragedy
16/65. Believe (3K)
17/66. Via Purifico (7K)
18/67. Hymn Of The Fayth - Bahamut (1K)
19/68. Decision On The Dock
20/69. Patricide (26K)
21/70. Isn't it Wonderful? (Suteki Da Ne?) (78K) Lyrics and Translation
DISC FOUR
1/71. Yuna's Decision (28K)
2/72. Lulu's Theme (18K)
3/73. Bravely Forward (19K)
4/74. Hymn Of The Fayth - Yojimbo
5/75. Servants of the Mountain (90K)
6/76. Hymn Of The Fayth - Ronso Tribe
7/77. Wandering (6K)
8/78. A Fleeting Dream (71K)
9/79. Hymn Of The Fayth - Yunalesca
10/80. Challenge
11/81. The Void
12/82. Beyond The Darkness
13/83. Hymn Of The Fayth - Spira (1K)
14/84. The Unsent Laugh (15K)
15/85. Fight With Seymour (61K)
16/86. Hymn Of The Fayth - Anima
17/87. A Contest of Aeons (47K)
18/88. Final Battle (42K)
19/89. Ending Theme (26K)
20/90. Nostalgia
21/91. Isn't it Wonderful? (Suteki Da Ne?) (Orchestral Version)
Click here for all the MIDIs from FF10 (276K)
Winamp-friendly Version (278K)
JeffreyAtW: Zanarkand, Suteki Da Ne
Rob Diaz-Marino: Prelude
Shake: Victory Fanfare
yu-ki: The Summoning
spikee: Luca
Jugon: The Splendid Performance, Thunder Plains, Yuna's Decision, Servants of the Mountain, A Fleeting Dream
Christopher Ng: A Contest of Aeons
Thomash Lee: Believe
Tombery: Via Purifico
M.H., Asako Nira: Hymn of the Fayth ~ Spira


February 25, 2014
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Yeah, right!
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Joey Hipolito
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How to
Clicking on items will mark them as found and update the matching locations accordingly.
Left clicking on locations will mark them as done.
Right clicking on locations will enter "marking" mode. The next location you click on will be connected to this entrance. For example, clicking on the entrance Eastern Palace then on Ice Palace to make a connection Eastern Palace ➜ Ice Palace.
Color legend
Location is unavailable
Location is available
Location is unavailable, but you can see what it holds.
Location has been marked with something important
Location has been marked with something important and is done
Highlighted location points to the same cave as this location
Vanilla highlighted location cave is at this location
Location has been done
Shape legend
Location is a regular door to a single entrance cave
Location is an outdoor item, a fetch quest or NPC
Location is a multi entrance cave or dungeon
Location is a hole to fall into